PDPW Podcasts

Michael Hoffman is back to discuss the importance of taking a break! Listen as Michael and his daughter Ali share how they use short and long-term breaks to help reduce stress and improve productivity.

Michael Hoffman returns with his daughter Ali to share why it is so important to be part of a community.

PDP's Shelly O'Leary returns to the podcast to share a story regarding a leadership seminar she attended years ago that left such an impression that she continues to think about it today.

Michael Hoffman reflects on a special moment with his family from ten years ago - a moment that literally went viral!

Tom Thibodeau is back with a special message about the American farmer. It is the farm economy that keeps this nation strong, and we praise every farmer's effort to provide the food and nutrition we need every day.

Every community has ordinary people who take extraordinary interest in helping others. Dedicated teachers, coaches, advisors and other community leaders are shaping small towns.

As we hear from servant leadership trainer Tom Thibodeau, all of us depend on the goodness and thoughtfulness of our community leaders. All of us have success, but only when we work together!

Tom Thibodeau shares a word he recently learned: Neuroaesthetics. This word or term explores how the brain perceives beauty and art, combining neuroscience with aesthetics. As we hear from Tom, beauty enhances all of our lives!

Tom Thibodeau teaches servant leadership at Viterbo University and discusses three important terms that we often take for granted in our daily vocabulary: Thankfulness, Gratitude and Appreciation.

Our life is like a garden: some diversity, yet so much to be harvested. As we hear from servant leadership trainer Tom Thibodeau, if we're going to grow a great garden, we first have to create the proper environment.

Reverence helps us navigate the terrain of our lives. Reverence keeps us in check with our daily rituals to help us make sense of the world. As we hear from Tom Thibodeau, without reverence, our rituals our empty.